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Daily Ohio State journal (Columbus, Ohio : 1870), 1870-11-08

Daily Ohio State journal (Columbus, Ohio : 1870), 1870-11-08 page 1

oirato VOL. XXXII. COLUMBUS OHIO, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 1370. NO. 16CJ SVAYZE & PARSONS, 134 South HHCigflfcL Street, Huve Jnst received Iho lnteit aiylei of Fall nnl Winter Good, Including Astrachan, Fur, Bearer and other Grereaatligfc farr's West f Fngl.ind Meltons. Part?, D'flgoulal and other Coatings. Carr's & Scheldt's E!jsean, IAMOND SHIRTS, ftull ANKtirtinrnl Otmcitttlt. 1 ou buna. Shirts nriar!o to order and Fits G"ar-arte:d.TOR THE PRESENT SEASON, W hart, designed and manufactured alurge itock of the .FI-ETaEST BUOM3I9E HI Wliloh we warrant to be A3 FINE A3 CUSTOM WORK ' Id all respect. . nOnr preparations foi Vi4 the present season hava hnan rn .Ira 1 n . i gest and most libe. iral scalo, and our i present stock la Goats' B" superior to f any former nEimnA one as oo, GOODS. fj former ones Finost in NS bavo been quality, of fv superior tho ereatestX V? those of other TUWWLJ, MUU Up to the Try latest houses. fashion and stylo. Embraoing every. V "f thinar aaanntlnl in a r gentleman's toilet and wardrobe. CUSTOM DEPT. Goodi of our own Impor tation: the ntwest and best fibrioi of EcglUh, u renon. uerman, and .Home Manufacture, efrBOYS The moat skillful euttora in Pbiladol loiils; phfkv. "Btyle" and cooa worxmon- w hip. a pr- Children's, Hon in U. J other re. v Many new stylos " T madfl nn In the most elegant man. ' ner, and soouring the qualities of durability and strength, so desira ble in Childrens' Cloth ing. We have made special efforts in this department, and ask special attention to our fv stock. Twen. J ty five stylos 5V, of little OVEE. Chestnut St.N , COATS PHILADELPHIA, 2TOTE. xiy oar ayei.iu ui a,ii-nuuuruuiiui, easily understood, we enable eustomtrs to lend their ordere la euoh a way a. to BEUUBB AS OOOD FIT es 'holh ttaoy oame thsmselvos to our Aistablish. msnt. Our Tmprored Rulos for S.lf.Messure. ment. Bomplos end I'ricoe lont whan re. quoited. end PUOMPT ATTENTION (Ivon to ell ordore, with GUAitAUTCB of entire eetltfaotloa. JOHH WANAMAKEIt, 81 B snd 820 C);ct!nul Street, j'.f)n.r;;ri. Fall an J Winter Goods. Unntfr'n nothing Emporium No. 220 S. High St., Coluuibui, 0. T nVK JI'ST BEOSIVED TUB LAnOtOT I end llnau atwk at Fall and Vinter Goods Km farou tit to th' dtr, oontui)f of FEENOH, ENGLISH and DOMESTIO Cloths, Casslmeres, Etc., Pnr ipifttl-non'ti wtr, which 1 will wll it ttw OD 01(1 WOU M 10 1441 aiCKK (H He nd r Klmlfl rinflilntTo J"HN III'MKH, Ot'l UOMdulb Ulgh HUmU OSBORN, KERSHAW k CO. TTAVB aSi:lIVID A LABQ A88011TMSNT .1 i. .r FALL AND WINTER GOODS DtriUOtllO nnlln lt('tinrntiit Iflcrlnvcft, lftpllnHnl Ntlktt t'Uid Pviillntaiid Rori! VlTtM All ktuiU mi WttlcrprMfih t'loib and rklitterr llotilnrr d ! dte Tbtr tun ftlan tft itock ft bniUfvl Uftt of OAIlET8 And other Honss FurnUklng OooJi. fOFIIlETIAL.-?,T.n: tm br wKa'b trnvt BKhtU. which HnRt thw f..r buain, t.tutt, or th dntiMt mrtd ltt: mlw tal M.Ti. and oM who. from Ur MI.nnl r"u,h,oroihwrruM, IWI - dMltlf la tvl of thtr run, Wlora pla-rtnf lirnlm irnlff th trMlnrnt vnj im, .hnuld flnt Th HfwnH friond." Mwrwd ItdM wUJ toon ottil of IniMirUtiM by ppHMlnf "Ttw Hwn rrtoM." iwnt w onr aaarm, in suw nTfM ..rwlalAl U mlet. AddtM Uav LUAHL yfUAMTAWHlMtnt.Mftofc aaftot. Silk, Velrct, Cassinicre and Corduroy Vcslhigs. Nalii and Fanry Trcwsf rings. Caislmere, Scotch and other suitings, ESr'NS' REMiUING C0UD3. RANDALL, ASTON & CO. 39 Soath Eigb Street, With complete full itock of BOOKS, STATIONERY, WALLPAPERS, Sunday School and Music Books, Window Shades, Cornices,' Albums, New Patterns of Brackets and Black Walnut Goods, WHOLESALE KM) RETAIL. 110. 208 SOUTH DKALEBS IN- Stoves, Grates and Iron Mantles, AGENTS C; B. Evans' EnuuMed Mate Ilobblns' I'nlcnt Concave Ornte, lloliblns' I'nleiil Concave Ornte Henling Move. Iliiberinehl's I'litent ElllpHc Ornlc and Dome. Lnwson's HcvcrtiiblcFliicaoIi 'onl llontlng Fnrnnee. Slewnrt'slmproved soft Colli Dumping Urate Cook Slove, ALSO DIALERS IX- JAPAIVINED Sc STAMPED m AND IEON WARE OF ALL DESCRIPTIONS. Tin and Tinners' Htook. IIOOKINO AND OUTTEKINO DONE ON SHOUT NOTICE. FALL AND WINTER. GOODS For 1870, AT T Opera House Boot iso sciTii men street, R. KIN SE L L & CO., Always the First to makellediictions In Price for THE BEST COODS, THE LOWEST PRICES, t Gents Fino Calf Boots, $3 75. ( Gonts Rubber Boots, $4 25. Gonts Alaska Over Shoes, $1 25 Gonts Overshoes, $1 00. Ladies Imitation Sandal, 65 Cts. All other Good nl the nme R KINSBLL & CO., 189 South High Street, Opora Houeo. FCLL LINE OF Cases, Umbrellas, NEW I'RTIRE EMPORIIM NOW OPEN During Day and Until 8 P. M. 0 L PAINTINGS, CliroinoH, Pliotop;fniliH, XvlthoarrapliH, Picture Pramra and Mouldlntra; IiruclcctM, FrnmcH and Cornioes (llade to Ordar end Hoeg), WHOLESALE AND DETAIL, HAYDEIM BUILDINC, Hrond Ht, HIGH STEEET, IOE and Stalnfd Marble Hantlei. TI1V WAKE. II K and Shoo Store, Ladies Alaskas, $1 00. very tow nnl Popalm- rrlce THE OHIO STATE JOURNAL TKRUfnInv-ierliablr In Advance. PAII.V KDiriOPft Bj mailfln edraace) per annum V 00 do do 6 montha A AO do do 9 U',atlia t 3r do do 1 mouth 0 SO Clnoa of On end npvarda, ewh S 00 do do do do 6 mutn.. 4 fo do do do d. 4 taonthi.. I 0u Ona rmr actra to Cluba of Tnn. Dulivarud by Currier, per mouth......... 0 90 TII.tVi:i:KI,V DITIcC, rWO Jud ivtry Tutfiliv, Thvrtday and Saturday MO' AINyV fjiola lulftcriber., for an.um t SO do do e mih- 3 25 do f'o S ni'intba 1 IS do do 1 mootli 0 40 Oluojef Bw.'HQd upward, ecli 4 00 do Co do do 6 month.... 2 00 do do do do 3 inonlba... 1 OO Una oopj eitrm to Club, of loo. IVDICRI.Y KOI TIOIY, rutthihtd tvtry Saturday: Ulnelo .ubKtlbont, per annnm ,3 OO oo uu i momnn I ou Piv. oorloa S 00 rnnop, H 00 Fwim'Y o nli4 3S Oil I'.tl, c ipiea SO 00 nvrut or akvi.h tisiku ll.ily! Ooe 'ooara each inrcrtl n $1 00 dpcitl or Uuiiueaa Notico., p't .quare, tacn m '.Tiioo . a, ao ui ai N .w tt, w eta. ft una. or.1 iiiaani'in. .i-vi-'rti''R)?tita !ko ft ftok chftrBud full rata bftoh inaction. Irl-Wcoblr 1 Tho lame as Daily. weekly: On. .qnAra, flrat inaertfor 1 SO jsan a.mitioooi tu-vnion v ,o laical ur Uurma'a NuLlbja, pur lin , each in. .rt'Oti 0 SO B.a Eight Hun ur lea. make aqu ire. A.lver lai'tnenta for Inmter time tnwrt.d ftt our nvular card ratea, wliLli will Lu luinlatied on ap-plua inn. II J.KIKJJ. The yellow .una of au'umn fall ArnK.H tlie otcliutd uti'l the wood; Ttui i.t.1 1 air oi'Iiih'm everr fall, Ti.e vine lli-a palD'ed on the wall, Aod all the uulilea drip with blood. The neighbor eotno from frand near, Aoil . itlnjr nn tlie broad bjro door, To ci klirate tbe rlpetird ,.'r Ami atrl , the bu.k iim otf tlie ear, 'lliat turua w gold tbu larmui'a .ton. Thl. I. the rrerrf huaklnir tinfe J...r .11 and )oiiiia tu lauah together; Aod Toicu. all lei-ut now to chime Aa It tloir bid a.t to thyme, Un puroaa for tbu autumn waathrr. The old folk, amlle and work and rmtle, To f el Ibcir bio n ao nowly atirred; Tlie yi Uliyur fied the ye InW ,ill, Uuulio f ilia r.d cara a'l the while, Aud 0. mil and kua without a word. 1 h- iruMrn corn that mak. a IhU play A bullion bar i. every er Twa. iln pprd aa ae.il n nurtf Slay; AuO in ilu blading Augeat il.y It rip. Bad f jr toe auauiuy ) ear. 'Taa- fun to ride the hnrae to nl.,w, An 1 a,-t toe ararer ,wa in the lleid; Ti. t. tt.r tun to l lo re niw, An I lai'Kb and ehat at nn nog how 'ioe cum haa bruUsbt a tfotttroae ,iekl. Brinff in ft.Bh ba.ketfula of earn, Ai d let tli-iii .ill Htmiit the door; Pu.b on the bu.king -bav no f. are lint corn w 11 gnw toaa. m.ny yeaia, Aa tum ba a waya giowo lieforfl. Til CI' A It HLVl' U&ll ltSIO,. fA LlTelr Acrouat. Dkrvrii, Colnrtilo, Oct. 31. TO Tilt OHIO STJitK JOUHNALl Thd Tanyuard of tbe UrKtst excursion erer made to the Far West leflyonr city un the cveulnp; of Tuesday, Oct. 23. lu iruanlzera and conductors were Cspt. Ditrlil Taylor, Jr , of Columbus, aud John U. Hill, the popular Oencral Southern Pa-sentrer A(int of the Mis sourl l'arlllc Hallway. Gathered from neatly ell parts of Olio and from neighboring States, the party filled one large special Ualn, which was superintended by Capt. Taylor, and overflowed into tbe regular train which, iccompauled by Mr. LI 1 1 1 , followed the special train ?le riqiia and Richmond to Indianap olis. From that city, which was reached on the morning of the 20th, the pirty proceeded hy tho Vandall route to Ht. Louis. This Is a new sir line, only completed In June last, and la now ostd In common by several cooverg- ng lines of railways. It I a model of amoothui'ss and substantial construe tlon. The excursion nettles under the Im mediate superintendence of Messrs. faylor an I lllll, arrlvid at Bt. Louis lurlug the afternoon and evening of the JOih, and were Joined by additional detachments from Cincinnati, Loulevllle snd other points, making the entire par ty about nine hundred strong. Capt. f'j'or's party, embracing the main beity of tbta army, moved forward with treat expedition, arriving at Kansas City on the evening of the 27th. Ours, with Mr. Sit II. putued lu way more leisurely, and late Wednesday evening saw the Mound City Ml ctrd In Its myriad lights from tbe broad bosom of the Father of Waters. Transferred from the cars to the ferry we were smoothly, almost Imperceptibly, borne aarons the great Mississippi, the mirrored stirs sparkling like diamonds on Its rippled surface, and the long lines of lights which mark tho city's whtrves drop ping like llluiulnau-d colonsdes far luto the depths of the noble titer. A few moolhs hence this qulot episode of tbe westward Journey will be no longer experienced, for the great bridge which Uapt. Ks la Is building will have leaped across the najestlo cm rent, and the traveler will be Immediately delivered from the oars Into the rattle and roar of the city. A night at the Planters', snd tho next morning, while the golden sua of a gold en sntumn Illuminated the hlilssnd vil- 1-ts, we resumed, by the good offices of the Missouri Pclito Ittllway.oarbretay match toward the occld.ot. Across the great Huts of Missouri, from Bt, Loals to Ktnsss City, the distance by rail Is three hundred an I twenty three miles, a long Journey, certainly, bat one which the admirable appolulmenU of the Missouri Pacific, with IU accommodating and careful management render swift snd comfortable, Every mile of this great road, extending from St. Loels to Atchlftos, Kansas, was butlt by T. Mi Klssock, Eh,., Its present clever end I Dlclent Haperlolenileut. With each experienced and aroommodetiog officials aa McKlswck, Wm U. 11 ale and John U. lllll the latter sot osly an attentive officer, but very prince of good fellows, whom etbelency and popularity have dou great thlnge for th road with such men as thee to conduct Its affairs, this rood cald aot be otherwise than a sale and pleanant one to travel over. For the drat dfty miles from 8t. Lonls tht railway passes through a coantry tolerably broke, but Well cultivated, particalarly aloai the valley of th Me ranee liver, which It follows tor a time, the erases, snd ascending a dividing ridge or watershed decline ag'la to the Dig Muddy, which II strikes at Lautdtt aa 1 whose tortonns course It follows as far aa Jeff-rson City. For a hundred miles the railroad Is hugged between the river and the bluffs, which together make up a sort of medley combination ql scenery, in which there Is nothing very bold or striking. There are some bold cliffs and charming views, but the Missouri Is forevsr ths same dull mo notony of low crumbling Islands, shift ing sandbars and muddy water. At llermann, a German settlement, the river hills present tbe aspect of on- usual cultivation, and the neat dwell Ings of the thrifty vine dressers shine cozlly on the green slopes back of the village. A. inou as tho train stops troopj of Qiirmnn children piss through the cars vcodlng the native wine and fruits for which there are always plenty of purchasers. Hermann has become famous for Its wine, aud the culture of the grape, here first successfully established, Is alreatly one of the leading Interests of Mlesourl. At Jefferson City the railway leaves the river and launches out Into tho rtplcudld pralrlus of Pettis and J'lbnson couiiik-s. Tbls piu-t of Missouri WS9 much devastated by the war, but Is now rapidly making up for the Injuries thus iulllctid. Settlers arc pouring in and the conservative, secession hunkers are being replaced by a progres sive, enterprising population. From Be-dulls, one of the most flourishing towns In the State, tbe Missouri Padllc Company arc-now constructing and In four mouths will have In operation a branch of their road to Fort Scott, In Southern Kansas. This will be a very valuable tributary to tho trunk line and Is undoubtedly a good thing for Bedalla. Thursday evening we reached Kausas Cl'y, only to Unci that the main body of the excursionists had arrived many hours in advsnce of us, and bad scattered In all directions In pursuit of business or plea.ure. Out a few still re-milnlng behind had determined to go throuith to Denver, and this determina tion held a faithful band together. Ac cordingly they set forth on the follow ing morning and were soon spinning brcexiogly along up the magnificent Valley of the Kaw. A drenching rain had set In the prevlout night, and bad now degenerated Into a drill, misty driz zle, which save dlsconraulog Indications of Indefinite prolongation. Those tplen-dld pyrotechnics, the burning of the prairies, were certain to be completely spoiled, and tbe scenery woie a sombte and bedraggled aspect. Ntrertheltes, the fine country along tbe Kansas Pac'flc still had Its attritions It always has and then we had the great Plains and the great old Hocks In the distance. So why grow melancholy over a little ralut Sweeping past the pretty towns of Lawrence, Topeka and Manhattan we reached Brookvllle, In Saline county, on Ft Way morning and acquired the luxury of a Pullman palace car, In the en- j ry mi nt of which there was no difficulty lu dt-fyltg theelemeuU as well as other unfortuitous circumstances of travel. Let none lament the fortune of blm who lo any weather voyages across the plains in one of these splen lid ships of the des ert. What Watts has done for speed Pullman has done for comfort snd It would be nngrauful to belittle the achievement of either by an Invidious comparison. All throuiih that dismal Saturday the rain beat drearily agalost tho car windows and thewlnd howled fiercely around tho train like some wild Head of the wilderness. Occasionally s flash ofllghtnlng would dart aoross the heavens and the reverberations Welch followed drowned the rattle of the care as they rolled on through the etorm and across tbe tree- liss, bouseltss wssteof lbe"Urtat Amer-csn l)i sen." Ye', In the middle ol It all, with wild buffalo, autelope, wolvea and perchance noble red men roaming over tbe plain almost within sight of u, we fared together sumptuously In our little parlor, chatted, read, wrote or otherwise amused ourselves aa suited each one's fancy, and then retired and slept or dreamed as cozlly as we could have done under tbe homestesd root 1 Think of it I But a few years ago bsbs but the most adventurous emigrant penetrated this barren country, and during tbe many weeks he would be occupied In the toilsome Journey scross It, eutf red all kinds of peril end hardships. Mow we roll through the same region, almostequally wild as then, In a sp endld parlor on wheels and complain II the Journey shall be lengthened beyond ss many days as It formerly n quired months to make III Presl change I Sunday morning dawned without a cloud la the whole heaven I More than that, It found us In a country parched and dry enough not to have tasted of rain or even dew for many months I When then was the storm which enveloped Ui at bed time ? Left behind In Kansas ; we ware now In Colorado. There could be no mistake, for there In the early twilight, far ahead of tbe flying locomotive appeared the magnificent chalo uf the Itocky Mountains, tredlng for three hundred miles along tile western horli b, th whit summits of Iho gtcat snowy range resting like a white sloud agaluat the blue cerulean. There, ooe hundred and fifty miles to ths left, tie msjrsllo form of Pike's Peak thrust Its Jsgged outline against the sky, while more tnan a ban dred miles to th right, Long's Peak out- held luAleecVv whit form la the clear aililnst atmosphere, majestic and beautl lu, mm a ureaiu ui ibiii una. a 'wwuaij the sub came rolling up from bet lad the dlm.dlaUnt edge of the plain; aod thea what a scon of grandeur lo All the i . i , n. mind with laptur at the very remem brance I Can I ever forget that sunrise Whl e lira laau It will be a part of life, casting Its brightness whatever there hoe been a shadow. The whlu lops of th mounUlns threw back the bright ray of the sun lo pictures of gold snd crimson. For a time ths snowy summit of Pike's Peak, -rtoek.hbbtd aod eaetal as Uw sua,' was bathed la erlmsoa (lory, and the whole range, as far se the eye could see, looked a if th lnfloit Creator had give the most majestic of his works a bsptlsm of his own effulgence. Ob, reader, It was grand I Could I give It to yos s It was, yoa would salt ma forsvermor your benefactor. As the train rolled ss toward Dearer, drove ol wild ealssslr skipped nimbly over th hills sppsrestly racing with th locomotive. Aa hoar after ws were lodged la th city, of wklch, moreanoa CoroTB, WM. G. DUNN & CO., Are selling l.iidics' ClonkinB". Aitrnchnn Cloili, Imitation Cloth, Beaver CIolli, Velvet nnd Velveteens, Uliincliilln, While Cortlnroy, Wnlcrprools, c, CHEAP. WM. G. DUNN fc CO, Have the beat sasortm.nt of , Litres, Einbroidcriesa Frilling. I.ncc and I.incn Collar, Ac. IN TUB CITY, WM. G. DUNN & CO. Belli Ladies, Gents, and Childrens Underwear, Very Cheap, DOMESTICS An! . HOUSEKEEPING GOODS Attkelate GREAT REDUCTION let r it ices. TRIMMING GOODS. LARGEST ASSORTMENT I1W THE CITV. AxmirsskT, Velvet, Itotly Krussels, Tapestry Brussels, hrcc Ply, liegTniii, Mag, Hemp, &c., Ajr much loweii phici:s rriijY last year, v.-.; RUGS IN LARGE VARIETY. FLOOR AND TABLE C IL CLOTH We Invite (lie ntlcnlloni ofnll l.nyera. nftMirlncr (hem wc keep Grot cine Condis no bur no mperlvrt pond, lie ai'll lor eaU only, aud ui llio nine price to all. i:-rr will 0i Intercut to buy of ' 33 Ac WM. G. DUM k Have the most complete stock of They have ever offered in this city, and FROM LAST SEASON. RICE FRENCH POPLINS, 75cts TO $3 OO Best makes, and WARRANTED NOT DOUBLE FACED ALPACAS, Of the Grand Duchess SUPERIOR TO OTHERS SSL ;S 1 PLAIN COLORED SILK, SEEDED SILK PLAID SILKS, PLAIN..J APAT7ESE SILK, Pluid Jnpancse Silk, brnnlKiil for either dresses or sashes. FOLARD SILK, ALL COLORS. VELOCIIS AIVr POPLIXS 1-1 width In niost beautiful colorings and quality. TLAID EMPRESS CLOTH, The beat and cheapest slock In IU comity. VELVET Tarn nil silk velvet for elonkiiiu, aleo a splendid stock of Muck and colored velvet for boimvis and liiiiiiiiiiig. cd m bp IE! it WM. G. DUNN & CO, 35 IVOItXH IIIOU STI1KET, COLUMBUS. PER YARD. TO CUT IN WEARING; and Silver Shield brand. AUD AT LOWER PRICES. Co., WM. G. DUNN A CO.. Ml pei $3 25 PER PAIR I Ami Ike BEST WESTERN HAKES ALL WOOL (1 00 PER POXTHD. WM. G. DUNN & CO., OPERA FLAftffKLJt Plaid and plain of tie ekeleaei eslosean I Quality, CHECK TLA.XXBL, In eurr varlatrt also rlala sad WM. G. DUNN & Caf Save a apltndlil aewrtauat osj SHAWIS Ladies IT'ursi FRENCH MERINO An( EMPHE8 CJLOTH. An iterant savwfnaal St less than last aaSF. Rrioe, notwltoatftnuuuj ana war and aAwanss la It w Turk. it. raoii,3 Plata tud Plaid, smrrx. SATIN FACED CASHMEW; A saw artl.l. toe Ladles Dresses sal sank, ur roBtliiw or Hart It lo II

oirato VOL. XXXII. COLUMBUS OHIO, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 1370. NO. 16CJ SVAYZE & PARSONS, 134 South HHCigflfcL Street, Huve Jnst received Iho lnteit aiylei of Fall nnl Winter Good, Including Astrachan, Fur, Bearer and other Grereaatligfc farr's West f Fngl.ind Meltons. Part?, D'flgoulal and other Coatings. Carr's & Scheldt's E!jsean, IAMOND SHIRTS, ftull ANKtirtinrnl Otmcitttlt. 1 ou buna. Shirts nriar!o to order and Fits G"ar-arte:d.TOR THE PRESENT SEASON, W hart, designed and manufactured alurge itock of the .FI-ETaEST BUOM3I9E HI Wliloh we warrant to be A3 FINE A3 CUSTOM WORK ' Id all respect. . nOnr preparations foi Vi4 the present season hava hnan rn .Ira 1 n . i gest and most libe. iral scalo, and our i present stock la Goats' B" superior to f any former nEimnA one as oo, GOODS. fj former ones Finost in NS bavo been quality, of fv superior tho ereatestX V? those of other TUWWLJ, MUU Up to the Try latest houses. fashion and stylo. Embraoing every. V "f thinar aaanntlnl in a r gentleman's toilet and wardrobe. CUSTOM DEPT. Goodi of our own Impor tation: the ntwest and best fibrioi of EcglUh, u renon. uerman, and .Home Manufacture, efrBOYS The moat skillful euttora in Pbiladol loiils; phfkv. "Btyle" and cooa worxmon- w hip. a pr- Children's, Hon in U. J other re. v Many new stylos " T madfl nn In the most elegant man. ' ner, and soouring the qualities of durability and strength, so desira ble in Childrens' Cloth ing. We have made special efforts in this department, and ask special attention to our fv stock. Twen. J ty five stylos 5V, of little OVEE. Chestnut St.N , COATS PHILADELPHIA, 2TOTE. xiy oar ayei.iu ui a,ii-nuuuruuiiui, easily understood, we enable eustomtrs to lend their ordere la euoh a way a. to BEUUBB AS OOOD FIT es 'holh ttaoy oame thsmselvos to our Aistablish. msnt. Our Tmprored Rulos for S.lf.Messure. ment. Bomplos end I'ricoe lont whan re. quoited. end PUOMPT ATTENTION (Ivon to ell ordore, with GUAitAUTCB of entire eetltfaotloa. JOHH WANAMAKEIt, 81 B snd 820 C);ct!nul Street, j'.f)n.r;;ri. Fall an J Winter Goods. Unntfr'n nothing Emporium No. 220 S. High St., Coluuibui, 0. T nVK JI'ST BEOSIVED TUB LAnOtOT I end llnau atwk at Fall and Vinter Goods Km farou tit to th' dtr, oontui)f of FEENOH, ENGLISH and DOMESTIO Cloths, Casslmeres, Etc., Pnr ipifttl-non'ti wtr, which 1 will wll it ttw OD 01(1 WOU M 10 1441 aiCKK (H He nd r Klmlfl rinflilntTo J"HN III'MKH, Ot'l UOMdulb Ulgh HUmU OSBORN, KERSHAW k CO. TTAVB aSi:lIVID A LABQ A88011TMSNT .1 i. .r FALL AND WINTER GOODS DtriUOtllO nnlln lt('tinrntiit Iflcrlnvcft, lftpllnHnl Ntlktt t'Uid Pviillntaiid Rori! VlTtM All ktuiU mi WttlcrprMfih t'loib and rklitterr llotilnrr d ! dte Tbtr tun ftlan tft itock ft bniUfvl Uftt of OAIlET8 And other Honss FurnUklng OooJi. fOFIIlETIAL.-?,T.n: tm br wKa'b trnvt BKhtU. which HnRt thw f..r buain, t.tutt, or th dntiMt mrtd ltt: mlw tal M.Ti. and oM who. from Ur MI.nnl r"u,h,oroihwrruM, IWI - dMltlf la tvl of thtr run, Wlora pla-rtnf lirnlm irnlff th trMlnrnt vnj im, .hnuld flnt Th HfwnH friond." Mwrwd ItdM wUJ toon ottil of IniMirUtiM by ppHMlnf "Ttw Hwn rrtoM." iwnt w onr aaarm, in suw nTfM ..rwlalAl U mlet. AddtM Uav LUAHL yfUAMTAWHlMtnt.Mftofc aaftot. Silk, Velrct, Cassinicre and Corduroy Vcslhigs. Nalii and Fanry Trcwsf rings. Caislmere, Scotch and other suitings, ESr'NS' REMiUING C0UD3. RANDALL, ASTON & CO. 39 Soath Eigb Street, With complete full itock of BOOKS, STATIONERY, WALLPAPERS, Sunday School and Music Books, Window Shades, Cornices,' Albums, New Patterns of Brackets and Black Walnut Goods, WHOLESALE KM) RETAIL. 110. 208 SOUTH DKALEBS IN- Stoves, Grates and Iron Mantles, AGENTS C; B. Evans' EnuuMed Mate Ilobblns' I'nlcnt Concave Ornte, lloliblns' I'nleiil Concave Ornte Henling Move. Iliiberinehl's I'litent ElllpHc Ornlc and Dome. Lnwson's HcvcrtiiblcFliicaoIi 'onl llontlng Fnrnnee. Slewnrt'slmproved soft Colli Dumping Urate Cook Slove, ALSO DIALERS IX- JAPAIVINED Sc STAMPED m AND IEON WARE OF ALL DESCRIPTIONS. Tin and Tinners' Htook. IIOOKINO AND OUTTEKINO DONE ON SHOUT NOTICE. FALL AND WINTER. GOODS For 1870, AT T Opera House Boot iso sciTii men street, R. KIN SE L L & CO., Always the First to makellediictions In Price for THE BEST COODS, THE LOWEST PRICES, t Gents Fino Calf Boots, $3 75. ( Gonts Rubber Boots, $4 25. Gonts Alaska Over Shoes, $1 25 Gonts Overshoes, $1 00. Ladies Imitation Sandal, 65 Cts. All other Good nl the nme R KINSBLL & CO., 189 South High Street, Opora Houeo. FCLL LINE OF Cases, Umbrellas, NEW I'RTIRE EMPORIIM NOW OPEN During Day and Until 8 P. M. 0 L PAINTINGS, CliroinoH, Pliotop;fniliH, XvlthoarrapliH, Picture Pramra and Mouldlntra; IiruclcctM, FrnmcH and Cornioes (llade to Ordar end Hoeg), WHOLESALE AND DETAIL, HAYDEIM BUILDINC, Hrond Ht, HIGH STEEET, IOE and Stalnfd Marble Hantlei. TI1V WAKE. II K and Shoo Store, Ladies Alaskas, $1 00. very tow nnl Popalm- rrlce THE OHIO STATE JOURNAL TKRUfnInv-ierliablr In Advance. PAII.V KDiriOPft Bj mailfln edraace) per annum V 00 do do 6 montha A AO do do 9 U',atlia t 3r do do 1 mouth 0 SO Clnoa of On end npvarda, ewh S 00 do do do do 6 mutn.. 4 fo do do do d. 4 taonthi.. I 0u Ona rmr actra to Cluba of Tnn. Dulivarud by Currier, per mouth......... 0 90 TII.tVi:i:KI,V DITIcC, rWO Jud ivtry Tutfiliv, Thvrtday and Saturday MO' AINyV fjiola lulftcriber., for an.um t SO do do e mih- 3 25 do f'o S ni'intba 1 IS do do 1 mootli 0 40 Oluojef Bw.'HQd upward, ecli 4 00 do Co do do 6 month.... 2 00 do do do do 3 inonlba... 1 OO Una oopj eitrm to Club, of loo. IVDICRI.Y KOI TIOIY, rutthihtd tvtry Saturday: Ulnelo .ubKtlbont, per annnm ,3 OO oo uu i momnn I ou Piv. oorloa S 00 rnnop, H 00 Fwim'Y o nli4 3S Oil I'.tl, c ipiea SO 00 nvrut or akvi.h tisiku ll.ily! Ooe 'ooara each inrcrtl n $1 00 dpcitl or Uuiiueaa Notico., p't .quare, tacn m '.Tiioo . a, ao ui ai N .w tt, w eta. ft una. or.1 iiiaani'in. .i-vi-'rti''R)?tita !ko ft ftok chftrBud full rata bftoh inaction. Irl-Wcoblr 1 Tho lame as Daily. weekly: On. .qnAra, flrat inaertfor 1 SO jsan a.mitioooi tu-vnion v ,o laical ur Uurma'a NuLlbja, pur lin , each in. .rt'Oti 0 SO B.a Eight Hun ur lea. make aqu ire. A.lver lai'tnenta for Inmter time tnwrt.d ftt our nvular card ratea, wliLli will Lu luinlatied on ap-plua inn. II J.KIKJJ. The yellow .una of au'umn fall ArnK.H tlie otcliutd uti'l the wood; Ttui i.t.1 1 air oi'Iiih'm everr fall, Ti.e vine lli-a palD'ed on the wall, Aod all the uulilea drip with blood. The neighbor eotno from frand near, Aoil . itlnjr nn tlie broad bjro door, To ci klirate tbe rlpetird ,.'r Ami atrl , the bu.k iim otf tlie ear, 'lliat turua w gold tbu larmui'a .ton. Thl. I. the rrerrf huaklnir tinfe J...r .11 and )oiiiia tu lauah together; Aod Toicu. all lei-ut now to chime Aa It tloir bid a.t to thyme, Un puroaa for tbu autumn waathrr. The old folk, amlle and work and rmtle, To f el Ibcir bio n ao nowly atirred; Tlie yi Uliyur fied the ye InW ,ill, Uuulio f ilia r.d cara a'l the while, Aud 0. mil and kua without a word. 1 h- iruMrn corn that mak. a IhU play A bullion bar i. every er Twa. iln pprd aa ae.il n nurtf Slay; AuO in ilu blading Augeat il.y It rip. Bad f jr toe auauiuy ) ear. 'Taa- fun to ride the hnrae to nl.,w, An 1 a,-t toe ararer ,wa in the lleid; Ti. t. tt.r tun to l lo re niw, An I lai'Kb and ehat at nn nog how 'ioe cum haa bruUsbt a tfotttroae ,iekl. Brinff in ft.Bh ba.ketfula of earn, Ai d let tli-iii .ill Htmiit the door; Pu.b on the bu.king -bav no f. are lint corn w 11 gnw toaa. m.ny yeaia, Aa tum ba a waya giowo lieforfl. Til CI' A It HLVl' U&ll ltSIO,. fA LlTelr Acrouat. Dkrvrii, Colnrtilo, Oct. 31. TO Tilt OHIO STJitK JOUHNALl Thd Tanyuard of tbe UrKtst excursion erer made to the Far West leflyonr city un the cveulnp; of Tuesday, Oct. 23. lu iruanlzera and conductors were Cspt. Ditrlil Taylor, Jr , of Columbus, aud John U. Hill, the popular Oencral Southern Pa-sentrer A(int of the Mis sourl l'arlllc Hallway. Gathered from neatly ell parts of Olio and from neighboring States, the party filled one large special Ualn, which was superintended by Capt. Taylor, and overflowed into tbe regular train which, iccompauled by Mr. LI 1 1 1 , followed the special train ?le riqiia and Richmond to Indianap olis. From that city, which was reached on the morning of the 20th, the pirty proceeded hy tho Vandall route to Ht. Louis. This Is a new sir line, only completed In June last, and la now ostd In common by several cooverg- ng lines of railways. It I a model of amoothui'ss and substantial construe tlon. The excursion nettles under the Im mediate superintendence of Messrs. faylor an I lllll, arrlvid at Bt. Louis lurlug the afternoon and evening of the JOih, and were Joined by additional detachments from Cincinnati, Loulevllle snd other points, making the entire par ty about nine hundred strong. Capt. f'j'or's party, embracing the main beity of tbta army, moved forward with treat expedition, arriving at Kansas City on the evening of the 27th. Ours, with Mr. Sit II. putued lu way more leisurely, and late Wednesday evening saw the Mound City Ml ctrd In Its myriad lights from tbe broad bosom of the Father of Waters. Transferred from the cars to the ferry we were smoothly, almost Imperceptibly, borne aarons the great Mississippi, the mirrored stirs sparkling like diamonds on Its rippled surface, and the long lines of lights which mark tho city's whtrves drop ping like llluiulnau-d colonsdes far luto the depths of the noble titer. A few moolhs hence this qulot episode of tbe westward Journey will be no longer experienced, for the great bridge which Uapt. Ks la Is building will have leaped across the najestlo cm rent, and the traveler will be Immediately delivered from the oars Into the rattle and roar of the city. A night at the Planters', snd tho next morning, while the golden sua of a gold en sntumn Illuminated the hlilssnd vil- 1-ts, we resumed, by the good offices of the Missouri Pclito Ittllway.oarbretay match toward the occld.ot. Across the great Huts of Missouri, from Bt, Loals to Ktnsss City, the distance by rail Is three hundred an I twenty three miles, a long Journey, certainly, bat one which the admirable appolulmenU of the Missouri Pacific, with IU accommodating and careful management render swift snd comfortable, Every mile of this great road, extending from St. Loels to Atchlftos, Kansas, was butlt by T. Mi Klssock, Eh,., Its present clever end I Dlclent Haperlolenileut. With each experienced and aroommodetiog officials aa McKlswck, Wm U. 11 ale and John U. lllll the latter sot osly an attentive officer, but very prince of good fellows, whom etbelency and popularity have dou great thlnge for th road with such men as thee to conduct Its affairs, this rood cald aot be otherwise than a sale and pleanant one to travel over. For the drat dfty miles from 8t. Lonls tht railway passes through a coantry tolerably broke, but Well cultivated, particalarly aloai the valley of th Me ranee liver, which It follows tor a time, the erases, snd ascending a dividing ridge or watershed decline ag'la to the Dig Muddy, which II strikes at Lautdtt aa 1 whose tortonns course It follows as far aa Jeff-rson City. For a hundred miles the railroad Is hugged between the river and the bluffs, which together make up a sort of medley combination ql scenery, in which there Is nothing very bold or striking. There are some bold cliffs and charming views, but the Missouri Is forevsr ths same dull mo notony of low crumbling Islands, shift ing sandbars and muddy water. At llermann, a German settlement, the river hills present tbe aspect of on- usual cultivation, and the neat dwell Ings of the thrifty vine dressers shine cozlly on the green slopes back of the village. A. inou as tho train stops troopj of Qiirmnn children piss through the cars vcodlng the native wine and fruits for which there are always plenty of purchasers. Hermann has become famous for Its wine, aud the culture of the grape, here first successfully established, Is alreatly one of the leading Interests of Mlesourl. At Jefferson City the railway leaves the river and launches out Into tho rtplcudld pralrlus of Pettis and J'lbnson couiiik-s. Tbls piu-t of Missouri WS9 much devastated by the war, but Is now rapidly making up for the Injuries thus iulllctid. Settlers arc pouring in and the conservative, secession hunkers are being replaced by a progres sive, enterprising population. From Be-dulls, one of the most flourishing towns In the State, tbe Missouri Padllc Company arc-now constructing and In four mouths will have In operation a branch of their road to Fort Scott, In Southern Kansas. This will be a very valuable tributary to tho trunk line and Is undoubtedly a good thing for Bedalla. Thursday evening we reached Kausas Cl'y, only to Unci that the main body of the excursionists had arrived many hours in advsnce of us, and bad scattered In all directions In pursuit of business or plea.ure. Out a few still re-milnlng behind had determined to go throuith to Denver, and this determina tion held a faithful band together. Ac cordingly they set forth on the follow ing morning and were soon spinning brcexiogly along up the magnificent Valley of the Kaw. A drenching rain had set In the prevlout night, and bad now degenerated Into a drill, misty driz zle, which save dlsconraulog Indications of Indefinite prolongation. Those tplen-dld pyrotechnics, the burning of the prairies, were certain to be completely spoiled, and tbe scenery woie a sombte and bedraggled aspect. Ntrertheltes, the fine country along tbe Kansas Pac'flc still had Its attritions It always has and then we had the great Plains and the great old Hocks In the distance. So why grow melancholy over a little ralut Sweeping past the pretty towns of Lawrence, Topeka and Manhattan we reached Brookvllle, In Saline county, on Ft Way morning and acquired the luxury of a Pullman palace car, In the en- j ry mi nt of which there was no difficulty lu dt-fyltg theelemeuU as well as other unfortuitous circumstances of travel. Let none lament the fortune of blm who lo any weather voyages across the plains in one of these splen lid ships of the des ert. What Watts has done for speed Pullman has done for comfort snd It would be nngrauful to belittle the achievement of either by an Invidious comparison. All throuiih that dismal Saturday the rain beat drearily agalost tho car windows and thewlnd howled fiercely around tho train like some wild Head of the wilderness. Occasionally s flash ofllghtnlng would dart aoross the heavens and the reverberations Welch followed drowned the rattle of the care as they rolled on through the etorm and across tbe tree- liss, bouseltss wssteof lbe"Urtat Amer-csn l)i sen." Ye', In the middle ol It all, with wild buffalo, autelope, wolvea and perchance noble red men roaming over tbe plain almost within sight of u, we fared together sumptuously In our little parlor, chatted, read, wrote or otherwise amused ourselves aa suited each one's fancy, and then retired and slept or dreamed as cozlly as we could have done under tbe homestesd root 1 Think of it I But a few years ago bsbs but the most adventurous emigrant penetrated this barren country, and during tbe many weeks he would be occupied In the toilsome Journey scross It, eutf red all kinds of peril end hardships. Mow we roll through the same region, almostequally wild as then, In a sp endld parlor on wheels and complain II the Journey shall be lengthened beyond ss many days as It formerly n quired months to make III Presl change I Sunday morning dawned without a cloud la the whole heaven I More than that, It found us In a country parched and dry enough not to have tasted of rain or even dew for many months I When then was the storm which enveloped Ui at bed time ? Left behind In Kansas ; we ware now In Colorado. There could be no mistake, for there In the early twilight, far ahead of tbe flying locomotive appeared the magnificent chalo uf the Itocky Mountains, tredlng for three hundred miles along tile western horli b, th whit summits of Iho gtcat snowy range resting like a white sloud agaluat the blue cerulean. There, ooe hundred and fifty miles to ths left, tie msjrsllo form of Pike's Peak thrust Its Jsgged outline against the sky, while more tnan a ban dred miles to th right, Long's Peak out- held luAleecVv whit form la the clear aililnst atmosphere, majestic and beautl lu, mm a ureaiu ui ibiii una. a 'wwuaij the sub came rolling up from bet lad the dlm.dlaUnt edge of the plain; aod thea what a scon of grandeur lo All the i . i , n. mind with laptur at the very remem brance I Can I ever forget that sunrise Whl e lira laau It will be a part of life, casting Its brightness whatever there hoe been a shadow. The whlu lops of th mounUlns threw back the bright ray of the sun lo pictures of gold snd crimson. For a time ths snowy summit of Pike's Peak, -rtoek.hbbtd aod eaetal as Uw sua,' was bathed la erlmsoa (lory, and the whole range, as far se the eye could see, looked a if th lnfloit Creator had give the most majestic of his works a bsptlsm of his own effulgence. Ob, reader, It was grand I Could I give It to yos s It was, yoa would salt ma forsvermor your benefactor. As the train rolled ss toward Dearer, drove ol wild ealssslr skipped nimbly over th hills sppsrestly racing with th locomotive. Aa hoar after ws were lodged la th city, of wklch, moreanoa CoroTB, WM. G. DUNN & CO., Are selling l.iidics' ClonkinB". Aitrnchnn Cloili, Imitation Cloth, Beaver CIolli, Velvet nnd Velveteens, Uliincliilln, While Cortlnroy, Wnlcrprools, c, CHEAP. WM. G. DUNN fc CO, Have the beat sasortm.nt of , Litres, Einbroidcriesa Frilling. I.ncc and I.incn Collar, Ac. IN TUB CITY, WM. G. DUNN & CO. Belli Ladies, Gents, and Childrens Underwear, Very Cheap, DOMESTICS An! . HOUSEKEEPING GOODS Attkelate GREAT REDUCTION let r it ices. TRIMMING GOODS. LARGEST ASSORTMENT I1W THE CITV. AxmirsskT, Velvet, Itotly Krussels, Tapestry Brussels, hrcc Ply, liegTniii, Mag, Hemp, &c., Ajr much loweii phici:s rriijY last year, v.-.; RUGS IN LARGE VARIETY. FLOOR AND TABLE C IL CLOTH We Invite (lie ntlcnlloni ofnll l.nyera. nftMirlncr (hem wc keep Grot cine Condis no bur no mperlvrt pond, lie ai'll lor eaU only, aud ui llio nine price to all. i:-rr will 0i Intercut to buy of ' 33 Ac WM. G. DUM k Have the most complete stock of They have ever offered in this city, and FROM LAST SEASON. RICE FRENCH POPLINS, 75cts TO $3 OO Best makes, and WARRANTED NOT DOUBLE FACED ALPACAS, Of the Grand Duchess SUPERIOR TO OTHERS SSL ;S 1 PLAIN COLORED SILK, SEEDED SILK PLAID SILKS, PLAIN..J APAT7ESE SILK, Pluid Jnpancse Silk, brnnlKiil for either dresses or sashes. FOLARD SILK, ALL COLORS. VELOCIIS AIVr POPLIXS 1-1 width In niost beautiful colorings and quality. TLAID EMPRESS CLOTH, The beat and cheapest slock In IU comity. VELVET Tarn nil silk velvet for elonkiiiu, aleo a splendid stock of Muck and colored velvet for boimvis and liiiiiiiiiiig. cd m bp IE! it WM. G. DUNN & CO, 35 IVOItXH IIIOU STI1KET, COLUMBUS. PER YARD. TO CUT IN WEARING; and Silver Shield brand. AUD AT LOWER PRICES. Co., WM. G. DUNN A CO.. Ml pei $3 25 PER PAIR I Ami Ike BEST WESTERN HAKES ALL WOOL (1 00 PER POXTHD. WM. G. DUNN & CO., OPERA FLAftffKLJt Plaid and plain of tie ekeleaei eslosean I Quality, CHECK TLA.XXBL, In eurr varlatrt also rlala sad WM. G. DUNN & Caf Save a apltndlil aewrtauat osj SHAWIS Ladies IT'ursi FRENCH MERINO An( EMPHE8 CJLOTH. An iterant savwfnaal St less than last aaSF. Rrioe, notwltoatftnuuuj ana war and aAwanss la It w Turk. it. raoii,3 Plata tud Plaid, smrrx. SATIN FACED CASHMEW; A saw artl.l. toe Ladles Dresses sal sank, ur roBtliiw or Hart It lo II